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Artikel der Kategorie Press release

© Photospirit - stock.adobe.com

Experimental Study on RussiaWar and Redistribution

  • 07.02.2025

Wars bring suffering and destruction and cost a lot of money. What do the people of a warring country think about rising spending and government redistribution policies? Scientist Dr. Philipp Chapkovski (UDE) has investigated this question in a survey experiment for Russia.

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© Rolf Müller - stock.adobe.com

Biodiversity in European Rivers Dispersal Capacity Influences the Recovery of Biodiversity

  • von Juliana Fischer
  • 06.02.2025

Pollutants from industry, households, and agriculture strain rivers. Despite past restoration improving water quality and biodiversity, progress has stalled. A team led by Prof. Dr. Peter Haase found species' dispersal capacity crucial for recolonization.

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© UDE/Alexander Probst

Collaboration with the Lawrence Berkeley National Laboratory Unlocking Algae Biomolecule Production at Berkeley’s Synchrotron

  • von Juliana Fischer
  • 24.01.2025

The UDE hosts the world’s largest algae collection. Using infrared spectromicroscopy, UDE scientists aim to decode the chemical composition of algal cells and explore biomolecules like lipids for sustainable biofuel production at Berkeleys Advances Light Source.

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© AG Phykologie/CCAC

Fighting Chemical Pollution Water Purification using Algae

  • von Juliana Fischer
  • 24.01.2025

Europe's water bodies are polluted. Each day, up to 70,000 chemicals are used in industries and agriculture. Researchers at UDE have developed a method to purify water using chemically modified diatom fossils to remove contaminants.

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© TZW, Michael Hügler

AI-based predictions Early warning system for drinking water suppliers

  • von Juliana Fischer
  • 14.01.2025

Around 12% of drinking water in Germany comes from lakes and reservoirs. Climate change, pollution, and invasive species threaten biodiversity. The IQ Water project is developing an AI system to monitor water quality and biodiversity.

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© UDE/Bettina Engel-Albustin

UA Ruhr appointment of Kathrin ThedieckMetabolic signals pave new avenues for cancer research and rare diseases

  • von Dr. Alexandra Nießen
  • 07.01.2025

Stress is typically considered unhealthy. Prof. Dr. Kathrin Thedieck, newly appointed for Metabolism, Senescence & Autophagy at the UDE-Faculty of Medicine, investigates how stress affects metabolism. She investigates signaling networks that control tumor metabolism.

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© UDE/Exner Group

Oxygen and chlorine evolution without noble metalsElectrode potential transforms surfaces

  • von Birte Vierjahn
  • 17.12.2024

Catalysis without precious metals: researchers led by the UDE show how electrical voltage makes the surfaces of 2D materials catalytically active. The finding, just published in JACS, is groundbreaking (not only) for the production of green hydrogen.

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© UDE/Anzhela Galstyan

Active Sites in Antibacterial NanomaterialsVisualising the Invisible

  • von Juliana Fischer
  • 11.12.2024

Antibacterial nanomaterials are regarded as promising in the fight against bacteria. The team led by Prof. Dr Anzhela Galstyan has utilised fluorescence lifetime microscopy to visualise active sites in membranes for the first time, thereby linking activity with properties.

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© UDE/Joerg Strackbein

Collaborative Research Centre RESIST extendedRecognition for Outstanding Water Research

  • von Juliana Fischer
  • 25.11.2024

An important success for water research at the UDE: the CRC RESIST has been extended by the DFG for four years. The researchers are investigating how rivers react to climate change, pollution and structural modifications - and how they can recover from these stressors.

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© UDE

MARIE Collaborative Research Centre enters third funding periodNew perspectives for material detection

  • 25.11.2024

The CRC/TRR MARIE has been renewed: Terahertz technology can be used to localise and detect materials at any place and at any time. Now the phase of prototypes and real scenarios outside of laboratory conditions begins.

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© Greenlyte Carbon Technologies GmbH

Innovation to bind carbon dioxideGreenlyte Carbon Technologies at Falling Walls Venture 2024

  • 07.11.2024

Entrepreneurial potential in science is honoured at the Falling Walls Summit in Berlin: the start-up Greenlyte Carbon Technologies, nominated by the University of Duisburg-Essen, is one of the 25 winners that will pitch today at the Falling Walls Venture platform.

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© RUB/Katja Marquard

Prime Minister of North Rhine-Westphalia Hendrik Wüst and NRW Science Minister Ina Brandes open the Research Center One Health RuhrUA Ruhr – Cutting-Edge Research in Health, Environment and Society

  • von Astrid Bergmeister
  • 04.11.2024

The Research Center One Health Ruhr defines new standards for interdisciplinary, internationally competitive cutting-edge research in health, the environment and society. It has now been officially opened by Minister-President Hendrik Wüst and Minister of Science Ina Brande…

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© UDE/Andreas Reichert

First joint Research Alliance Ruhr appointment From Stanford to the Ruhr region

  • von Dr. Alexandra Nießen
  • 17.10.2024

Top researcher Prof. Dr. Xijie Wang has taken up his professorship for ultrafast electron diffraction at two universities. It is a first for the University Alliance Ruhr. In future, the physicist will be researching at both the UDE and TU Dortmund University

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© GKS

Recycling of Incineration Bottom AshCement Instead of Landfill

  • von Birte Vierjahn
  • 05.08.2024

Urban mining in thermal waste recycling: UDE and industrial partners have developed an economical process to recover waste incineration slag as a raw material for cement production. Metals and minerals are separated and cleaned.

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© UDE/Prof. Dr Barbara Saccà - UDE/Bettina Engel-Albustin

UDE researchers use DNA origami methodNew ways for artificial nanofactories

  • von Jennifer Meina
  • 29.07.2024

Researchers at the UDE have developed a model to regulate protein unfolding and degradation using compartmentalization strategies, which could advance artificial nanofactories. These tiny workshops, made from human molecules, may one day help detect disease markers.

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